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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
SATURDAY, JUNE FLEETING FOLK Because of the demand for room, the New Terminal hotel will en large its capacity by eight rooms, to be located In the old Odd Fel lows building, and which will be known as the New Terminal An nex. Dr. John L. Lynch,, osteopathic physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone 1394 or 68F5. US W. B. Biddle of Medford, and member of the board of directors of the Oregon Growers cooperative association, Is In town attending meeting of the board In the offices of the association in the Masonic building. He Is registered at the Marion hotel. , Dr. L. R. Springer has returned to general practice of dentistry and is associated with Dr. C. L, George, 314 Masonic Temple. 138 H. F. Aker, of Carlton, is reg lstered at the Bligh. P. E. Shafer. trunks, brief cas es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness, 170 S. Commercial at. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye of Lebanon are registered at the Marlon. Wait for The Song Shop. Carl Baker, of Independence, is a guest of the New Terminal. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book store. ' O. H. Byland, of Astoria, is a guest of the Marlon. The Song Shop is coming. Mrs. L. A. Johnson is reported seriously ill witft stomach trouble at her home on South Twenty First-street. We buy and sell used furniture Geise St Co., phone 464. Frank G. Deckebach returned yesterday from three weeks spent In Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting his mother. Flowers for boxes and baskets being sold at half price to make room for winter, plants. Arthur Plant's green houses, 1298 S. 13 and Wilbur. 138 Lawrence McElhaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McElhaney of tee Waldo Hills district, has re turned from the east after an absence of two and a half years for a visit of six weeks with his parents. Strawberry pickers wanted, 20 acres berries, camp ground or we take you out each morning. Apply at Hunt Bros, cannery. ' . 140 Permit to spend 31,000 in re pairing the large dwelling at 682 State street, formerly owned by the Salem Elks, was granted Dr. n n Bhpnk this morning. The dwelling is to be converted into a hospital. Hunt Brothers have started canning strawberries and would be glad to have women who reg istered and other women wishing employment report for work. 141 Two thousand dolllars is to be spent by .Thomas Purbrick, of tttis city, in erecting a dwelling at 2040 South High street, according to a building permit issued to him this morning by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. M. W. A. Attention! All mem bers and foresters are to report at our hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. Me morial exercises. By order of Chief Forester. 138 A bicycle which was abandoned at the corner of 17th and Center streets yesterday was removed to the police station by aPtrolman Walter Thompson. Miss Margaret Fisher will pre sent her pupils in piano recital at the First Christian church June 19th, 21st. Public cordially In vited. 138 Salem police yesterday picked P two more bicycles. They are being held at the station for their owners. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Hotel Bligh Arrivals Mlnke 8isters, Chicago, 111; Mrs. R. e. Culbertson, Clatakanle r; B. F. Burch. Portland, Or; H. Reed, Vancouver. Wn; W. Lace WH. Spokane. Wn; M. H. Arm strong, Portland. Or; Stewart Mitchell, Roseburg, Or; Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Roland. Stltes, Idaho; Mrs. Moses, Stltes, Idaho; O. George, Stltes, Idaho; Mr. Jack son, Stltes, Idaho; F. M. Hat field, Fresno, Cal; P. A. Koehler, city; O. E. Nordlund, city; C. Ba ker. Portland. Or; O. W. Shaff "er, Portland, Or; Paul G. Wan rer. Portland, Or; Geo. W. West, Portland; J. H. Brisbris, Mpls. Minn; H. F. Aker, Carlton, Or; R- H. Jones, Brooks. Or; Mrs. R. w. Oliver, Portland, Or; W. M. Bowers, Albany, Or; Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Fallon, Nev; F. T. Fox, Sllverton. Or; E- C. Brown, Ore ton City. Or". 10, 1922. COMIHG EVENTS J June 11 A. A. U. W. meeting to adopt constltu- tion, Commercial club, 2:30 p. m. . June 11 Baccalaureate sermon, Willamette unlver- slly. June 12 Salem - Floral society. Commercial club June IS General meeting and election, Salem Arts league. June 14 National day; Elks' program, temple. June 16 Salem school graduation. Flag Elks high June 16-80 Y. M C. A. Boys Summer Camp, Salmon liver. June 17 Commencement county schools. - June 19-July 8 Vacation Bible school courses. Juns 25 Public lecture, I. B. S. A., 2:30 p. m. June 22-28 Evangelical w ijuineran convention, St. John's church. Court House Circuit Court complaint charging misrepre sentation filed in the suit of" John L. White vs. the Oregon Realty Exchange Investment company ana a. u. Hutchens. Probate Court Inventory and appraisement of I the estate of Penelope Jane Hum. phreys giving value of the real property as 17,000 and personal property as $347.38 filed. Marriag-e licenses John Arthur Fleming. 25. Red mond, Oregon., and Grace E. Sher- wood 24 Hfllom I Honton W. La Valley. SB. Great Falls, Montana, and Llllie Larson, 28, Sllverton. Albert E. Pettit, 26, Salem, and ura Marie Bell, 20, Sllverton. . Complaint that his bicycle waslnered race for Mayor, during stolen from the Oregon Packlnal company, was made to the police yesterday by Edwin Goodenaugh, of this city. ic you want 10 sail your nome, curniture, or rarm stock and ma- cninery just can on, wooary, tne auctioneer, and your worry has ended. What he has done for others he can do for you. 188 Tractors. Plans Notice to ire now ready for dwelling for E W Gllllngham. See F. A. Legge architect. 188 Miss Beatrice Shelton has ar- anged an unique and Interesting I program for her advanced piano I students to be given on Monday, lune 19. Other local talent will assist with the musicals, to be I held at the Congregational church .138 Four auction sales next week, I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,! Friday. If you want a farm, a city lot lightning," he continued, turn home or furniture, come to these ing to a discussion of his lndepen- ales. See ads for particulars. F. tt. Woodry, the auctioneer. 138 Mrs. A. W. Kelly, Instructor at L the Oregon State school for the Biina curing me pasi year, leu tnis morning lor itocxaway w iereiurai history. 9he will visit with ner parents. M. W. A. Attention! All mem bers and foresters are to report at I iut hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. Me morial exercises. By order of hlef Forester. 138 Frederick L. Boynton.. tenor, who lived In Salem at one time, was presented in a song recital on Wednesday of this week In Port- and by Miss MInnetta Magers. He sang an Interesting program nd was assisted by the Girl's olythechnic chorus. He was ae- companled by Miss Eva Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler, or Salem, attended the muslcale. WOMEN'S DISEASES Dr. C. F. Foster, osteopathic physician and surgeon. Dr. Belle Foster, women's diseases, 403 Oregon bldg. Obstetrical cases glv en special- attention. Phones 1394. 2024J. 138 Walter S. Low, Salem street commissioner, today made a plea for Salem residents to clean off the parkings Immediately in front of their homes. The grass should be cut. vr r.nw A-rnininea anu brush should be removed. Ooen until 9 p. m. on batur- day. Salem Woolen Mills store. - No damage resulted yesterday when an automobile driven Dy Edwin Klossen, 645 Ferry street, . .. in, rar driven by Mrs. Trr-i.. wit-v e0 Mill street. The itii MMi.n-ii at the cornen or CUL11B1UI1 w-v. w - Chemeketa and Fourteenth streets. M W. A. Attention! All mem bers and foresters are to report at our hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. Me morial exercises. By order of Chief Forester 118 Z. J. Rig. Salem business : man. left last night to attend the Shrlners' convention in San Fran cisco. Hs expects to oe gone iu. remainder of the month. School will soon be out What are you going to do with that furniture or the home? Why not place it in the hands of a sales man who knows values. Woodry. the auctioneer, can show you how .. hllltv Is far the Its none, i w . . cheapest at any price. Phone 511 and stay on the road to ucces. Ohio Reform Mayor Seeks Governorship" & V - By William J. Huske leTe,an1. 10 Can Georg L- Ple8 reform Mayor of Youngs town, who last fall defeated the candidates of both Democratic anil B..hl,..n ,M in o . - - which he mixed political phlloso- phy and epigrams with his grocery advertising, repeat on a state wide scale In November! This Question la one that oonfrontlnir tha "old rnarrl" r.t both nominal machines. and whiio tor publication these leaders of po utlcal thought discount the effect f ninu' nnnminnpnin that h win D9 an independent candidate for fer"' p,vat!!y a.dm!1 iuhl liiojr irai un eLim;b UI mo entry upon party lines. Oles him self is supremely confident Two brief years as governor of the best state the ' Lord ever made," he declares, "and Warren G. Harding can turn the keys of the White House over to me. Sure I'm going to run for President, and I'll be on the independent ticket, too. (Roosevelt ran that way, and lost. I'll show the politicians some new kinks about this independent game. "My Insignia will be a streak dent candidacy this fall. "One po luteal party has chosen a rooster as lta Dolltical emblem: the other - t - vote. unaer the eagle. I'm strong for this animal stuff, but Vm KolnB t0 break away from nat I'm going through this state so fast in my campaign for govern or that the politicians will be un able to catch me with anything less speedy than lightning. I don't know or care who my opponent will, be this fall. They all look aiixe to me. aiy aavise to mem ra not to spend the savings in tne family sock m tne primaries, as rar as tney are concerueu n win be a total loss. -"". Youngstown last fall, "Let George Do it," won mm votes, has amplified it somewnat ior eiaie caiuiimgu fii, Mrs. "George" is going to do part of it. Certainly, Mrs. Oles will be with me every step of the way in my campaign," he declared. "I'm going to make a speaker of her. while I make my special appeal to tne women voters, my wife will talk to the men. "Most of my speeches will be Roy Bonier, director of athletics at Willamette University, left to- day for Pullman, Wash., where he wm attend summer school at WMhinvion oiaie vuncsi. mo plans for a vacation previous to returning to Willamette to resume atnietic work in the fall have not Deen fUuy decided. Male nurse, ready for all cases. A-l references from Portland s leading physicians. Phone 730J. it -m k k t tent Inn! All mem- i a inr.utm-1 mm ta reDorf at Dero 1 - - our hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. Me morial exercises. JJy oraer oi Chief Forester. ri.. iTnrnlnnal Woman 'a club will mt nn Wednesday evening. The meeting will be In the form of . nlcnlc at the girls training school and those who attend will ..I.- (t-1S .tare from terminal. A picnic supper will be eaten at the school ana a piay wm u s" by the club, girls of the school attending. M. W. A. Attention! All mem bers and foresters are td report at our hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. Me morial exercises. By order of Chief Forester. 18 Auto painting. Top Co. Wood's Anto 138 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON made from the back platform of Pullman. However, m v vlftltM tn I the rural sections will be by Jal piane. i win nave no set ltlerary there, but will just fly around, and when I see a group of men making hay, cutting wheat, or plowing corn I will swoop down give them my messase and ba on my way." I Here are some of the nromiaiw J in announcing his candidacy: xenets of .Platform. iiit eiccirio cnair out ox the penitentiary and hang all murderers outside the peniten- tiary where everyone can see them and where their fate will serve as a deterrent to the crooks who have not left the country Make prohibition a fact in Ohio. Give personal attention to statelTP Co. 188 penal and correctional Institutions Clean up the taxation muddle. Build more highways. Drive 100,000 "crooks and prof iteers" from the state of Ohio. Financial relief for cities. mores a good Job still open in connection with the Mayor's political aspirations that of cam paign manager. "For that Job," says Oles, want the smartest, fastest, best and most honest man In the state. u any man thinks he possesses these qualities let him drop around and see me. I also want few good spellbinders. These must be top-notchere, have leath er lungs, be quick on the trigger and regular Solomons. All auch can use." CARD OF THANKS May we take this means of expressing our slncerest thanks to all who so kindly assisted us by deeds of kindness and expres sions of sympathy during the ill ness and death of our dear wife and mother. We would like to make this a personal .message if it were possible to reach the host of friends who helped. Signed, 8. W. Drake. 128 SCHOOL NOTICE Petitions for nominations for school director must be filed with the clerk of the school board by midnight Saturday, June 10, in compliance with Oregon school laws requiring that nominations be made seven days before elec tion. Three percent of the votes cast at the last election. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 24, W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. 188 Last Showing: TONIGHT 8 P. M. "ORPHANS ' O F THE STORM" Webb & Clough IXABIStJ' FUSXIU1 SI&ECT0K8 exp est r.ini'Tirr.Rs Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqnaled Service uifMitAfiv iUKcnrnrnnio munim uurui una f LEG CRUSHED BY TRUCK Medford, Or., June 10. Clinton Arnold, Inspector for the state highway department, la at a local hospital suffering from injuries received yesterday when the dump body of a truck fell on his let, crushing it severely. Physicians tn attendance are hopeful today the leg can be saved. rBaiem aog owners should see that their dogs don't go near the Salem dumping grounds, near the state fair grounds, according to Walter S. Low, street commisslon- ler. In compliance with orders I from the city council, Mr. Low has placed poison at various points at the city dump with a view to kill lng the large number of rats liv ing there. Don't miss the Seven Serenad- I ers, the wonder orchestra, at I Dreamland tonight. 138 D. B. Blchln. foreman of the Starr Fruits Products company, yesterday paid a tine of $5 in the Salem police court for ordering lone of his employes to build a ire on the pavement near the com pany 's plant, at Church and Mill streets. Blchln was fined by Police Judge Earl Race. Auto cushions repaired and re built. Wood's Auto Top Co. 138 Commencing Sunday, June 11, stage for MoMlnnvllle will leave I Salem 7 a. m., 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m. dally and Sunday. 139 Dr. Doney will deliver the bac calaureate sermon to the grad uating class of Willamette uni versity tomorrow morning at the First Methodist church. Women wanted to work at Starr Fruit Products Co., 8 o'clock Monday morning, corner Church aland Mill streets. 138 meeting of the Open Forum club which met at the Highland school lasf night. Plans and arrange ments for the purchase of the park were explained by R. A. Harris. Auto cushions repaired and re- 0UIIt- Woods Auto Top Co. 138 Elg" C"1"" ".nded the Lebanon and were royally enter- tamed. Those who went were: King Blng William McGllchrlst Jr., Lyle Smith. P. E. Fullerton L. W. Gleason, Harry Love, R. O. Snelllng, E. Cooke Pattan and Ralph Cooley. Auto painting. Wood's Auto 19 BY STAYTON H Btayton, Or., June 10. The fol lowing composed the graduating class of Stay ton high school: Roste Allts, Edna Hupp, Millie Prlchard, Tresa Forette, Athilia Spanlal, Claire Thomas, Elmer Taylor, Ce cil Schaefer, Fern Freeman, Fran cis Freeman, Alma Nendel, Wil liam Prlchard, Gweneth Davis, Sara Caldwall, Roy Hlatt, Mary Tate, Chris Neitllng, Wallace Neal and Mabel Rands. Albert Lulay, a former Stayton boy, but at present one of the edi tors of the SIubUw Region at Florence, Is here for a visit with home folks. Miss Helen Lee of Albany is a guest at the Alva Smith home. Miss Agnes Klrsch, who is studying nursing at St. Mary's hospital at Astoria Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Klrsch. Mrs. Coral Todd and children of Portland are visiting her mother, Mrs. Smuck. A. L. Harrington and family are moving into the Everett Gardner house recently vacated by the Massey family. Mrs. Matilda Jones, -who has been treachlng school at Condon, Oregon, has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Eng lish, and also at the Slegmund home on Fern Ridge. Mrs. Peter Deldrich and chil dren, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. F. Cremer and Miss Cecelia Bergeman, have gone to Cotton wood, Idaho, called by the death of Mrs. Casper Cremer, who was well known here. Besides her hus band and two small children she Is survived by her parents and several brother and Bisters, one of them being Cecelia Bergeman. Miss Cecelia Mielke left Thurs day for a month's visit with frlende at Ashland. John Zimmerman, who has been living at Ashland for several years, has moved back to Stayton. FRED'ACKERMAN FOUND GUILTY BY CIRCUIT JURY A verdict of simple assault -was returned by the Jury before which Fred Ackerman, farmer, was tried yesterday on the charge of assault and battery and In- which Mrs. John Dencer was the star witness for the state. Sentence will be passed on Ackerman Tuesday by Judge Bingham. Dod ee Brothers ANNOUNCE A Business Coupe Conservative changes in the body design of all other types BONESTEELE Commercial at AT THE BLIGH TODAY Si- A What's New cn tlis Market By REX STEWART "The first string beans and the first ' Oregon hot-house tomatoes appeared this morning. The beana are not generally distributed but will be by the middle of next week. They are priced at 20 centa a pound. The tomatoes are much larger than the garden variety re ceived In a shipment the first of the week from Mississippi, but their price of 40 cents a pound is 10 cents higher. Failure to mwve strawberries which have been on their hands for the last day or two has forced, some merchants to reduce the price to two boxes tor 15 cents. Berries selling at this figure, how ever, are not in first class condi tion. The best can be bought tor two boxes for a quarter. No 'changes 'have been made during the week in the retail or buying prices of butter and eggs. Fire Damages Terminal. Portland, Or., June 10. Fire early today on the. docks of the Western Fuel company did dam age estimated at $15,000 and for a time threatened municipal ter minal No. 9. Sleptng occupants of adjoining rooming houses were routed out of bed scantily clad. Victoria, B. C, June'10 Fifty small Japanese fishing boats have been seized oft the West coast of Vancouver Island for fishing wtlhout licenses, according to word received. MOTOR CO. Ferry Street PAGE SEVEN STAYTON CANNERY NOW IN OPERATION Stayton, Or., June 10. Th Stayton cannery began operation Thursday, their first pack belug strawberries. These are being put up by "cold pack" as the cannery was not ready to put the berries la cans so they are being put in bar rels and shipped. So far a good supply of berries are being fur nished to the cannery. Celebrate Golden Wedding:. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schuft recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and a number of their relatives and friends were enter tained at dinner at their home la honor of the occasslon, among them being W. C. Gauntt and fam ily of Rainier, Hugo Storm and wife of Tower, Wash., Miss Selma Schuft of Ranter, John Schutf and wife of Castle Rock, Wash., A. M. Schuft and family and Jack Schuft of Portland. Mrs. Hattle Ficklln, who has been 111 tor the past two weeks or mors was taken to Salem Wednes day. She Is In a very weak condi tion, but as soon as advisable aha will be operated upon tor appendi citis. Enlanrin Church. The new atiditiou to the Cath olic church is about completed. It la 14x42 fet and is built at the rear of the church. The sanctuary will be moved back Into the new part adding 14 feet to the floor length and this will be fitted up with pews as the congregation is growing rapidly and the present seating capacity was quite insuf ficient. Five new teachers have beea engaged for the next year by the school board. Professor White, who has another year of his con tract to fill, and Clyde Hotter are all of the former teachers who re main on the force. GIRL WINS POSTER PRIZE Over a'dosen keen competitor Evalyn Brlckson won the $6 prlie given by James H. Nickelson of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, tor the best poster on clean-up week, drawn by the school children of the city. The committee which Judged the posters were Warren Gilbert, Henry Lee and Murray Wade. Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. ffl. Vlcent, of Jefferson, Oregon, daughter, June 10, 1922. Auto painting. Wood's Auto 138 Top Co.